davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-11
nayi.t andRis Bride.

CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-Michael Davitt and
wife have reached Chicago from the Pacific
coast on their way to Ireland They are guests
of MIR. and Mrs. Alexander Sullivan. The
bride is q pretty blcn lie, of medium stature
and regular features, Indicative of firm and
refined character. 1t is understood that. al
though Davitt was not aware of it, she is the
heiress of large fortune. AT dinner at Mr..
Suliivan's this evening Archbishop Feehan
paid Mr.. Davitt high tribute. Speeches
were also made by Judge Anthonf, of the
superior court; Judge Bradwell, Rev. Maurice
J. Dorney and others. a piquant feature OF
the menu were ''home-rule pudding" and
california sauce,'' and the ice cream was
40 orange and green. The affair was elegant
and delightful. Davitt proceeds eastward to-
morrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-11
DAKOTA LEGISLATION.

EnacImentS FrOpOSeQ Dy IEe ASSEM- .
bling Legislators for Taxing Car
and Mining Companies, Railroads
and Elevators.
Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, Dak., Jan. 10.-The little
talk there is of making another attempt at
relocating the territorial capital is only
talk, though it is suspected of being in
tended to scare the hotel and boarding
house keepers of Bismarck for the benefit
of legislators who would be glad to save
something from their pay at the capitol.
There may be a legislative contest and
some trading over the proposition to remove
the supreme court term for Southern Da-
kOta from Yankton TO Mitchell; but other
wise the legislative session of this winter
promises to be unusually free from sectional
and local disagreements. Also, thanks to
congress for prohibiting special legislation,
there will be but few petty jobs to help out
big steals. We hope for decent and
business session.
Perhaps the most important matters to be
considered will relate 10 the revenue laws,
and the warnest contests may be upon
these as to methods of taxation. The ter
ritorial revenue laws certainly should be
revised and simplifed. They are now con-
FUSED and operate uneQually. The granger
and general feeling is in favor of making
the corporations carry larger pronortion
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-11
I'm Danger of Dying,

MILES CITY, Mont, Jan. 1O.-Cattlemen
are greatly alarmed for the future. owing
to Overstocking Of the ranges. Last year
witnessed heavy influx of cattle brought
here to winter. Large herds were brought
over the parched trail from Rio Grande,
and in their famished condition placed on
ranges already so fully stocked that only a
phenomenally mild winter could prevent
heavy losses. To make matters worse the
calf crop was unusually large. Up to
Christmas the weather was favorable, and
all was well, but since then the temperature
ranging as low as 40o below and binding
storms. before which cattle drift in spite Of
the cowboys efforts. reduces the cattle in
flesh and so weakens them as to make
heavy losses inevitable if the cold weather
continues.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-11
An Unwise Measpre.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 10.-Jay Gould ar
rived in this city to-day en- route South over
his railroad lines on a tour of inspection. In
a brief interview Mr.. Gould said he was not
actively interested in Wabash affairs, but was
interested in having now separate lines work
harmoniousy to an ultimate reorganization
of the system. Ee also said neither the Mis-
touri Pacific nor the Texas Pacific would
make any new extensions until the fate of
the interstate commerce bill should be de-
cded. He considered if that bill passed it
would greatly fnjure the general interests Of
the West as well as it's railroad business. He
was not prepared to go into details on the
subject, bnt would venture the assertion that
should the bill pass it would take but a very
few years to convince the public 1t was an un-
wise measure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-11
Army Matters.

OptUIHI 10 luG OIUUt.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. - Army fur
loughs have been granted as follows; Priv
ate Lewis Hull, Troop H, Seventh cavalry,
Fort Yates, Dak.; three months from Jan.
80. In the Fifth infantry, First Lieut.
Samuel w. Miller has been transfer ed
from Company E. Ewers to Company G
'Roymeyns, exchanging with First Lieut..
Thomas NJ. Defrees. Both officers are sta
toned at Fort Keogh, Mont. Army leaves
granted: First Lieut. Thomas NJ Defrees
Fifth infantry Fort Keogh, Mont, two
months: Lieut.. Leon Rondiez. Fifteenth
infantry Fort Pembina, OAK, one month
from Jan. 10; Maj. Altman F. Rockwell.
quartermaster. st. Paul, twenty-three days;
Capt. Egbert E. Savage, Eighth infantry
Fort n obrara. Neb., ten months with per-
mission to go abroad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-11

NJ. Halvorsen, of Albert Lea, to act for the
First. This, it is believed, would make
strong committee. and Messrs. Hall, Buck
man, Clough. Bowen and Halvorseu have the
confidence of the senate in the anticipated
fair dealing With the question.
The gentleman from Minneapolis spoke
with we'ghty assurance, seeming to be on
the inside track of the movement.
In regard to the other special committees,
E. NJ. Pope, of Mankato. will be chairman
OF the committee on soldiers home. G. w.
Wood, OF Faribault, w, G. Ward, of Wa
SEGA, and E. A. Child. of Glencoe, will con-
sttute the committee on mining, and Sena-
tor Swenson. of Minneapolis will be at the
head of the labor committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-11
BRITAIN'S NEW SOLONS.
Delicate Carpentry Succeeds in Prevent.
ing the Cabinet From Falling to
Pieces.
Iddesleigh Pouting and Making Faces
at Salisbury, Who Doesn't Mind
It at All.
Romantic Story of an Alliance OF the
Powers Against France Insti-
gated by BaZaine.
Spanfards Terribly Excited Because
Infanta Isabella is Missing For
Few Hours.

LONDON, Jan. 10.-The composition of
the new cabinet was announced this even
ing. Lord Salisbury is secretary of state
for foreign affairs, Hon. w. Fl. Smith, first
lord of the treasury; Hon. G. j. Goshen,
| chancellor of the eXchequer; Hon. Edward
Stanhope, secretary of state for war; and
Sir Henry Holland, secretary of state for
the colonies. There is no ch ange in the
other cabinet officers. The Earl of Iddes-
leigh repulsed Lord Salisburys offer of the
privy seal. Lord Iddesleigh denies that the
condition of his health debars him from ac-
cepting an onerous office, and he withdraws
from official life under strong sense Of
having been i'll treated. His personal
friends explain that he proffered his resig-
nation only to enable Lord Salisbury to
form coalition cabinet When the prime
minister's efforts in that direction failed,
Lord lddeSlelgh considered himself EMIT led
to
4 LEADING PORTFOLIO.
His friends and medical advisers concur
in the opinion that the duties of the foreign
office have had very beneficial effect upon
the earl's health. and that he is now stronger
than at any time since he left the house Of
commons. Lord Salsbury's supporters re-
| spond that they are glad to get rid of Lord
lddeSIeigh, as "hiS health is of no benefit
to the foreign office.'' Lord Iddesleigh's
| son. Henry. who is surveyor general of ord
nance, threatens to resign. but it is thought
unlikely that he will abandon an Office which
yields him yearly income of 81, 500. The
negotiations between Mr.. Chamberlain and
Mr.. Morley are tending toward an agree
| ment on the land bill, on the basis of Mr..
Chamberlain's former propositions to limit
the operations of the bill to the purchase of
the smaller holdings, thus requiring a total
capital guaranteed by the imperial eXchequer
of e25, 600. 900. The differences as to the
functions and powers of the proposed Irish
parliament continue.
SATISFIED WITH HIMSELF.
Lord Randolph Churchill, replying to an
/ address of confidence from a Primrose
| lodge. expressed deep qualification that
the signers of the address are more gener-
Gus in their judgment than many Conserva-
tive members of the parliament, who have
precipitately condemned. although they
have no information as to the causes of his
resignation. He says he cares little whether
such hasty and adverse criticism modifies or
| not after he has been allowed to make q
public personal explanation, the approval
of such persons being as worthless as their
disapprobatiOn. He is confident that the
public Interests will not suffer through the
increased activity which the criticism of his
explanation will cause in parliament over
the governments financial proposals.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-11
A Hotel Changes Hands.
snl 10 q lnN,

SAUK CENTRE, Mimi, Jan. 10.-The
Sauk Centre house, formerly run by Sidney
Davis, is about to change hands. the nego-
with the exception of paying over the
money and taking possession. the new pro-
prietors being two of Sank Centres good
business men. who will undoubtedly make
a success in the hotel business and improve
it to the interests of the travelling public.
S. Pendergast, president of the Bank of
Sauk Centre, left on Saturdays noon train
for California to spend the winter and
spring months.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-11

In 1882 Malmross came back to ST. Paul
and was made assistant secretary of state
with Won Baumbach. In 1884 Arthur an
pointed him consul at Leith, Scotland. at
50, 500 year. He is now appointed to one
of the choicest consulates in France. Cog
nae is large. thriving town in southwestern
France, which does not beiie its name. but
has the finest brandy in Europe and ex-
ports great quantities of it. He succeeds J.
E. Fish, OF Wisconsin. The pay is fees.
but Malmross is at liberty to transact busi-
ness under the conditions of his appoint
mpnt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-11
A Church SI.ndar

BOSTON, Jan. 10.-The trial of the suit for
SANDER brought by Rev. Maurice s. Finger-
aid against the Catholic archbishop. John J.
Williams, of Boston, was resumed to-day.
Mr.. Fitzgerald testified that he visited the
archbishop to ascertain the reasons for his
(the witness0 removal ON his parish, but
the archbishop treated him so that he caieA
him an ecclesiasticai brute and the personifi-
cation Of tyranny. The archbishop said he
would prevent the witness appeal to Rome
from being considered, as he was goiLg there
and would get there before the appeal. The
archbishop refused the witness trial or q
hearinU
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-11
state Firennen's Convention.

FERGUS FALLS. Jan. 1O.-The delegates
to the State Firemen's convention are be-
ginning to arrive. and all the available room
in the hotel is being taken. Arrangements
are being made for the reception of 200
guests at the banquet tomorrow evening at
the Grand hotel. Among the departments
that have reported delegates are st. Paul
and Minneapolis 20 each, Red Wing II. st.
Cloud u, Sauk Centre II, Moorhead -.
Little Falls 5. Alexandria 8, Shakopee 8,
Crookston 6, Albert Lea 6, Litchtield G.
Benson7, New Ulm 5, Evansville 5. Cold
Springs 2, Lake City 8, Owatonna 4, Brain
erd8. Mankato 4. New Prague2. Melrose q.
They will assemble at 10 Tuesday at the
city hall
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-11
Dying of Cerebral Paralysis.

DUUCIdI 10 tut UIUUO'
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis. Jan. 10.-A.
K. Fletcher is dying with cerebral paraly
sis. He is one of the most prominent cap
italists in the valley. For many years he
was leading merchant and up to the time
of his removal to Massachusetts, was presi-
dent of the First National bank. Within
the last year he returned here with his
family and built very fine home III a fash
ionable part of the city. He has had two
strokes of paralysis prior to this.
The temperature this morning was down
in the thirtles.
The wedding of D. W. Mcdonnell and
Miss Ermatinger is announced for Thurs
day
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-11
maimros., Luck Holds OUT.

Special TO Inc GIODe-
WASHINGTON, Jan. lot is to be
feared the president has again committed an
anti-J He appointed Oscar
MaImross consul at Cognac. France. Malm-
ross has been Republican officeholder ever
since 1861, when Gov. Ramsey appointed
him adjutant general, an Office which he
held during the war, when he was ap-
pointed consul at Winnipeg. That place
not agreeing with him. Gov. Ramsey, then
in the senate had him appointed consul
general to Halifax. place worth So. O00
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-11
A EArmi a BILE Alliance.

PARIS, Jan. 10.-La France declares that
it has authentic information that Germany,
Italy and Spain have formed an alliance
against France and that ex-Marshal Bazaine
is among the prime movers. The story is
difcredited here
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-11
Officers Installed.
Special to the Globe.

FAIR HAVEN. Mimi, Jan. S.-The fol-
lowing officers were installed for the ensu-
ing year for NJ. f. johnson Post No. "a:
F. NJ. Teitzen, commander; w. II. Towle,
senior vice commander; CIV. Vandewen-
ter, junior vice commander; j. 81. Bliler,
adjutant; c. E. Kilnbe quartertnaSter;
Charles Proctor, surgeon; A. Ringer, chap
lain; S. r. Niles, officer Of the day; James
Langdon, officer of the guard. The post
has membership of about fifty, and is in a
flourishing condition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-11
Sporting Notes.

J. ]. Benjamin. of New York, has written
the GLOBE a lengthy communication to the
effect that he wants to meet Col. J. II. Nc
Laughlin at collar and elbow wrestling Mr..
Benjamin sa, he was once defeated by Nc
Laughlin. but that he was not then IN proper
form. and though he has since issued several
challenges, he has never been able to make
another match.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-11
Filed an Assipnn,ent.

BALTIMORE. Jan. 10.-Edward LanA-
street. rubber goods, made an assignment
to-day to Samuel Snowden and j. n.
Denny for the benefit of his creditors. The
bond of the trustees has not been filed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-11
Court at Fargo.

SpcCldI 10 th6 GIODt-
FARGO. OAK, Jan. 10.-ln the district
court this morning J. F. Hemmingway,
formerly freight agent of the Fargo South
ern railway at Fargo, was brought UP for
sentence on confession of having embez-
Zled 1900 from the road. Col. Thorns,
his attorney. made a very pathetic appeal
Conlinued ON Fourth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-11
A men,phi. Failure.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. 10.-E. c. Miller, do
ing gene al dry goods business. made an
assignment this afternoon. His liabilities ara
about $4,000. due in all the principal citiea
of the East and West. His assets are placer
at 81 800, in q stock of goods on hand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-11
Churchill Did Right.

saying that Lord Randolph ChurchilPs res
ignation was justiiabte, and adds: II my
self favor more economy in the army and
navy expenditures"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-11
Alice OnIes Dead.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 1O-Alice Oates, the
well-known comic opera singer, died this
evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-11

ON THE MISSOURI.
Dakota's New Governor Turns Up
in Bismarck Ready for
Stern Duty.
He Meets Mr.. Pierce, and VIII Be
Governor in Fact About.
Thursday.
Everybody Badly at Sea On the
Officers Of the Legislative
Branches.
The North to Preside Over One of the
Houses and the South Over
the Other.
Assurances Given That the Sioux Reser-
Yation Bill is to be Oonsid-
cred at Once.
The Montana Legislature -Malmross Gets
Plum From Democratic
President.
a Man Burned to Death at Butte--
Fatality From Eating Poisoned
Chicken
The Windfau of Alexander Crawford
--Montana Cattle Suffering
for Food.
Victims of Coal Casa Prominent
Capitalist Dying at Chippewa
Falls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-11
MINNEAPOLIS pesToEFIcE.
Quarrel Between X andall and Bell
-.The Former Wants the ApprOpri-
alton Cut Down.

Special TO the 6IoDe.
WASHINGTON Jan. 10.-There is brisk
little engagement going on between Sam
Randall and Supervising Architect Bell
over appropriations for public buildings. In
the list of buildings which Mr. Randall
went over and cut down appropriations to a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-11

ConItnued on Fourth Page.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-15
,.emorial. OF old virginia Clerks,
10 he Editor Of ne DiSpateh:

10 me Editor Of The Dispatch:
The quasi prospectus that you kindly
published in the Dispatch last November
Of my proposed volume Of +" Memorials OF
Old Virginia Clerks" together with in
formation gathered by correspondence with
clerks and others all over the State. has
brought me a large mass Of material. out
OF which think that win ut an early Gay
be able 10 place before the public 4 volume
OF somewhat rare aud peculiar interest. H.
Will certainly be so 10 all who wonld like
TO have porpctuaied the memories OF a
class OF men that have been an honor.
~ well as n blessing, TO their race.
have already procured biographical
sketches Of John Robinson aud Loitin y
Ellelt, Of Richmond; Wmsl0w Robinson.
Of Charlotte; Role Eldridge. OF Bucking'
ham; James >icptoc. Of Bedford; Spots
wood Garland. Of Nelson; James Rochelle,
OF southampton; Simuel and Abrdm Stu
pies, % Patrick; Henry W. Bower, OF
Botetoud; lie ROy Edward. and Arthur
Emerson, II Norfolk; Henry j. GimbllI, OF
ROCKING ham; Branch j. Worshlm. OF
Prince Edward; John Wise, Of AccomIck.
and Rave been promised sketches Of others
equally DISTINGUISHED as clerks. Bul
ilCm some cause or another have so
idT nttO NnNDlt 10 Etl uUF fntpi'
nation from the clerks Of Amelia,
Brunswick, Culprper, Giles, HiliflN.
Jonts city, Lancaster, Lee, Nausemond,
New Kent, Northumberland, NOtt0waS,
Prince George. Princes Anne, Prince
William, Surry, Sussex, and Warwick,
In many Of these there hlvc been clerks
who were noted for their skill, Intelligence,
and usefulness; and as the present incum.
bCnts, t0 whom have written more than
once, are either Indifferent on the subject
or TOO busy IN clnyassing for the approach.
irg elections, ] propose to see before The
adjournment Of the present General A.
,tmbly the members from the counties
above named, and take this method OF no
rs ing them 81 my intention. so that they
can be thinking about the matter aud be
prepared to give ne all the information in
tbeir power.
| have been very muci encouraged In
many quarters as 70 the success ~ my en-.
t,rrri,c; and while It my turn out o. BE-,
as you said lat November, more "l1bOr
OF love than auythin& elSe. | have reason
10 believe that there WI be a Large public
demand for nv volume. ore gentleman,
Who furnished one II the bOgraphicl
skelcht, above referred 20. accompanied it
with q subscription for tHgcopieS. II any
considerable number 90 Is well As this |
shall have no reason II regret my under
taking the work. and Nill have TO publish
large edition.
Your. respectfully
+. JOHNSTON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-15
MURDER OR SUICIDE !?
A MYSTERIOUS CASE IN THE HAnP.
TON NEIGHB0aHooD.
Found in the water with Bullet-Hole in
His Enthusiastically
Drowned.
fcorre,pondencc Of he Richmond Dispatch.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
HAMPTON, VA, May IL. 1887.
ON yesterday the body OF white man
WIS found In the water at Smiley's Point,
near Mil creek. There was a wound in
the head behind the right ear. a. II made
by pistol bali. The face had been bldly
eaten by the crabs, but the body was well
preserved and bore the appearance OF not
having been In the water more than forty
eight hours. lie was well dressed. had
slight mOustaehe Qlght), was about i've feet
ten inches in height, and weighed about
$50 pounds. appearing 10 be about forty
wears OF age. In the pockets were found
iiftcen dollars. number Of visiting-cards
with the name FRANK Tedeman on them,
clipping from the New York journal Of
Commerce of May 18th giving the law rela.
tive 10 the sale Of liquor in club houses,
number of keys, and two SS-calibie pisiol
cartridges. The deceased was stranger
here, and the jury were unable 10 say
whether il was a case Of suicide or murder.
About 1880 O'Clock yesterday morning,
While George Robinson, a color Il boY
about ten years Of age. was fishing on The
railroad bridge, be saw the passenger train
coming. He made a leap for his boat. tied
to the bridge. but missed IL, and was
drowned before assistance came. His body
was recovered in short time.
The body Of William Brown, q ouc.leg-
gcd inmate OF The Soldiers Home, was
found in the wafer near the shore about
two miles from that institution. lie OBJ
tanned a furlougb some days ago and had
not been seen since. II Is supposed he ac-
cidcutalIy fell into the water.
Judge Gutter will hold a special term OF
the Circuit Court here, commencing My
3lst.
The Peninsula Guard viii take part in
tie memorial exercises in Norfolk on the
10 h.
Mr.. C. X. Cumming has lfft ior Ken.
lucky, " here he will take charge 81 Pres.
bytcrian church during the summer.
Our farmers have commenced shipping
UCas, PAL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-15
RUSSIA AND GERMANY.
The Entente COrGiaIe Between the
Two Countries Greatly
Improved.
Copyrighted by New York Associatod Pres.

Copyrighted by New York Associated Press
ISL
BERLIN, May 1i.-OGicill adyicc' from
I. Petersburg to-day declare that there j.
Z marked Improvement IN the Russian r.
lilions with Germany, and that the entente
c0rdi0ie with Bismarck has been renewed
despite the polcmic OF AustriI-the Rus
ian treaty regarding the occupation o;
Bosnia. Thi, statement conflicts with the
feeling in Berlin official circles, and
is Interpreted a. indicating dread
- further revelations OF new in
iIieue on the part OF Russia, who. il j.
alleged, is trying 10 induce Austria 10
abandon the German alliance. The origin
Of the recent disclosure is now known Ia
he the discovery 10y Bismarck that Russia
was making apprOache. for another secret
treaty with Austria with the object OF de-
taChiDg her from Germany. The dis,lo-
sure hiss effected it, purpose OF frustrating
the Russian game and ObIglng the Aus
TRAN Government 10 summlrily refuse to
cor slider any arrangement not knOWn t.
Germany.
Tie Post, referring 10 the CZlrs ciici
suppressipg the German language in
schools, declares that this is the hardest
blow struck at German and European
civilization IN the BIltic provinces. ii in.
wolves the eXiirpation OF the German elc-
ment in Dorpat University. and will in
ttnsiiy the bitterness OF the anti.kuS,i1n
sentiment felt throughout Germany.